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Culturally safe midwives to birth First Nations babies at Shoalhaven Hospital

Culturally safe midwives to birth First Nations babies at Shoalhaven Hospital
abc.net.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from abc.net.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Australia
Yuin
Western-australia
Wreck-bay
Tasmania
Bomaderry
New-south-wales
Illawarra
Victoria
Australian
Waminda-emma-ardler
Melanie-briggs

Parliamentary Inquiry into Diabetes: More Public Hearings Announced

Parliamentary Inquiry into Diabetes: More Public Hearings Announced
miragenews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from miragenews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Michaelmas-cay
Queensland
Australia
Canberra
Australian-capital-territory
Yarrabah
Melbourne
Victoria
Brisbane
Australians
Australian
Gurriny-yealamucka

Victorian Aboriginal Health Service celebrates 50 years making a difference and saving lives

The Victorian Aboriginal Health Service (VAHS) was set up in 1973 by Aunty Alma Thorpe, Uncle Bruce McGuiness and other Aboriginal community advocates as a place where Aboriginal people could access medical and social care in a time when racism and other barriers prevented Aboriginal people accessing care.

Australia
Melbourne
Victoria
Koori-kollij
Tony-mccartney
Alma-thorpe
Bruce-mcguiness
Tony-mccartner
Victorian-aboriginal-health-service
Anniversary-memorial-service
Aboriginal-community-controlled-health-organisation
Aunty-alma-thorpe

"Cervical Screening Reminders for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander" by Rowena Ivers, Trish Levett et al.

(1) Background: Aboriginal women have a higher mortality from cervical cancer, yet cervical screening rates are lower than for other Australian women. (2) Methods: A randomised controlled trial of reminder letter vs. phone call/SMS for routine cervical screening testing in an Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Organisation in NSW. (3) Results: 256 women aged between 25 and 74 who were due for cervical screening were randomised to receive a reminder letter (and up to two further letters for non-responders) or a phone call (followed by up to two SMS) to attend the screening. A total of 15 women (12.5%) attended for cervical screening test within 3 months following a letter, and 24 women (17.6%) after a phone call/SMS reminder; this difference was not significant (p = 0.252). Time spent on sending letters vs. phone calls/SMS was similar; the cost was lowest for SMS. (4) Conclusion: Response to reminders was lower than expected. While there was no significant difference in effectivenes

Australia
Australian
Aboriginal-community-controlled-health-organisation
Aboriginal
Cervical-screening
Health-promotion
Primary-care
Reminder
Torres-strait-islander

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